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What else can I help you with?
Are sea horses mollusks?
No, sea horses are Phylum Cordata Mollusks are Phylum Molluska.
What phylum is octopus in?
Domain: Eukayria Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Molluska Class: Cephalopod Order: Octopoda
Is squid a Cnidarian?
No- they do not belong to the phylum Cnidarian. They belong to Molluska.
What phylum and class does the squid belong to?
Phlyum: Molluska (mollusks) Class: Cepholopoda (cepholopods)
What groups do clams squid and snails belong to?
Clams, snails, and squids all belong to kingdom Animalia phylum Molluska.
Are spiders part of the squid family?
No. Spider spiders and squids are completely unrelated. Squids are marine animals that belong the the phylum Molluska and spiders are primarily land animals that belong to the phylum Arthropoda.
To what phylum would animals like to squidward belong?
Squidward would belong to the phylum Mollusca, along with other animals like squids and octopuses. This phylum includes soft-bodied animals with a muscular foot and a mantle that may secrete a shell.
What is the classification scheme for squid?
Squid belong to the taxonomic class Cephalopoda, within the phylum Mollusca. They are further classified in the order Teuthida.
What is the 7 level classification of a snail?
Kingdom: Animalia (Animals) Phylum: Molluska (Mollusk) Class: Gastropoda (Gastropods) Order: Stylommatophora (Terrestrial Snails and Slugs)
How is mother-of-pearl formed?
Narce or mother-of-pearl is secreted by the mantle tissue of nacreous mollusks, usually from the Molluska phylum. This secretion makes up the interior of the animal's valves.
Both the largest and fastest invertebrates are in which mollusk group?
Gastropods is far wrong. The "group" or "class" of the Phylum Molluska with the largest and fastest species are the Cephalopods. Largest being the giant squid, Fastest prob a tie between squid and octopus.
What organism belongs to Phylum Mollusca?
The Molluska or Mollusca phylum includes: Cephalopods, including octupuses, squids, cuttlefish and nautiluses Gastropods, including slugs and snails, whelks, winkles and shellfish with a single shell Bivalves, including oysters, clams, cockles and other shellfish with two shells
